Patient's question:
I have had epilepsy for over 2 years, since childhood. I have taken many medications. The EEG shows spikes and slow waves in the central, temporal, and occipital regions. The main characteristics of the seizures areDoctor's answer:
Childhood epilepsy is a common neurological syndrome in children, characterized by complex etiology and recurrent episodes, caused by transient disturbances in brain function. It is divided into two types: primary and secondary. Clinical manifestations primarily include recurrent muscle convulsions and disturbances in consciousness. In terms of treatment, most epilepsy is currently managed with Western medications to control seizures. I believe that treatment should be tailored to the specific condition and individual characteristics of the patient, with particular emphasis on regulation, employing multi-level and multi-targeted approaches. This involves applying principles of pharmacokinetics and clinical pharmacology to identify the focus of the disease based on clinical features, deliver targeted medication, and design personalized dosing regimens to enhance drug efficacy, minimize adverse reactions, and achieve the ideal goal of cure.